davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
TINE nRaELT 81 nEmeCRATRC
nEIH.


rhs DamoeFaiie pagers Of ths country
ere printing Without comment sach
newa lisma a. The following. which
eomes IN the form Of . telegram fron
Indianapolis under dAss 81 AaSasl
nab,
Tue laal dollar avallabls In The Stats
Treasury WAa paid oui today and there
win Be nc funds at tie command % TIE
Treasurer 70 aeet current ohliratlaAs
ga ne lat Of November. IL tie mean.
time al debts azAinsa sha STATE VII
have 10 80 nnpAid and the bsnsVolent
lnaiisutioss vim b compelled 10 par.
ehasa sapplica On credit OF Be withaaa.
~ tie time tha Novsuher esltlamenas
ere mada al he uac1ey ulii he pgacai-
eallv plsdesA fas ne paFmsna a Shfi-
gaaioas tnenrfed durlna The eominG twe
moafha. fhe STATE vili have no ain
calf ID eetliR9 eFe1ll hGl % eearaa ths
esaAl pes eenI VIII Be adaed foE the 80
cem moeaaion-
Sc mach fas 9 fsW yeAss og Dszs-
eraaie Fuia. TIE OAis treasury vas In q
simglAf eaa4iison UAen GeHsEnoi
hna6ly taEnsA The STATE over 10 aov-
etaat ForaAsr to y4Ass ago. and Il
has aahsn tws ysars Of asPahlisaa tux
10 pat Il 90 = taand AnAnsiAl haai& ons
asvss heaFs 81 RsPahsieAn ssAas ssz4
lea cot aRenas 70 eex FOE . fsu
deliaEs 10 Keep the STATS esvernasat h
opo<saiaa ansil IN IARialAiass rsasssa.
bleA Il taxa Dssaeesstss Fsla 10 ~.
aaes t,,ass - Sasa . haniliasing %
aitsan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
THE CEAE's VIsIr 10 DESHAHK.

TIE wish Of shs CzaF 20 Denmark
coupled with the fact that be failed "a
Get foot on German soil. ID made the 90
easlon Of much gossip Of . political ma
tuFe In the European capitals. II Il
said that there Il In contemplation the
formation Of an alliance which shall In
slude Russia. France and Denmark, and
the object Of which shall be opposition
70 the alliance Of Germany, Austria and
Italy. IAis remarked 10 this connection
shak the dsfspses Of Copenhaesn and
other Important points In Denmark are
being rapidly strengthened and that
there is manifested In the little king
dom q military activity such Is has not
been seen since the ElsswiR- Holssain
war.
Al three Of ths member Of this sup
posed alliance have reason 70 desire the
overthrow Of GsFmaRy. France 10
eager 70 regain Alsaee and Lorraine.
Denmark Ia anxious TO regain SleswiR
and Holstein aud RassiA has never for
gotten what she calls her betrayal By
Germany al the Berlin conference. BOsh
Russia and France have enormous ~
mics. While Denmark has consider
able naval strength and would offer 40
excellent field for The operation Of Rus
sian troops against enc Of Gsrmany's
most exposed frontieFs.
Much a. Denmark hates Germany,
however. and much a. she has cause 10
fear her IN the future, u 10 scarcely pos
aibls THAI Der government would snteF
laiO an aIliance such as that spoken Of.
In . war between Russia and Germany
the only safety fos Denmark would
Ne in strict neutrality. n she we're en-
RAesd ~ the ally Of either oombatant.
the var would In any event Be most dir
AstFOas for Der. Tia positions OF the
little nations Of Europe, which lie Iiks
buasFs amonR the BIG onss. is . hasd
enc under any circumstances, aud in
tine Of var Il FsqutRs eAFsful steering
10 kssp them from being crushed cut Of
exisssnea By their bio nsiehbors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

den, Il enssieG cot. ulil unkn masiszs
Sssg sssisus ~ ~ Mznl11hana Tlsal
ahs lnaaeE aza sSuaisd vita 90 REsnasaa
iniusiiss and fhaf .fhs etsssiisfasli1n
whish b . ennsEal amosg iAsm s yer
seetly natnsai. ali unprstndissd ohssr-
g1rs ether b o. CT e Osnada rsad1ly
admis. Th1ix qaarFsL k69sssl, b
ssaEssIy jnzf enoaeh 10 sasinin thenn -
~ facs of BEKliah hsynnsla md 4
tEocps from assoes tha Atlantis are o.
ITALY ssns iaso - pE0sinss. Ne poRu-
lar meEemsuf VIII quiehly ssllsusa. Il
eli Be- & savers nssslIsn % ths Do
minion q Oanadn. hogsssE, u via Ill
ias resources is 10 afraid 20 undertake 10
disslplins . Ii1ais peSvinss whoss pos
Eaal1m Il 20 small thna Il wenla almnost
Be Lost IL thaf o. Washington Territory.
II Canada mast sall for British halp
wksns1sF ihare b an indisaason Of 3
dlstusbanss within her borders. shs had
better Femain In the poasssna0n Of Great
Britain. Tia Unllsd States certainly
dos not want . IOtef nsu States which.
far from being ahls 10 aid the aatiosal
aovsrnmsnt inoasso Of emergency, void
BE- oonainuAiiy calling upon the national
aovsrnmsni 10 psssssvs order within
their borders oanads win haveto esn-
vince The American pesple Of is ability
70 taxa care Of itsslf bsfors thsrs d
any feeling il faEgR Of Ia annexation
70 the United stasse. We have already
enough States which. iastsad ct being
Of bsnsat to ne general Rssssnment,
are g continual dEaln upon Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

An interesting eonsFevsEsy is nov N
psoaFsss anong the prominsni msn Of
ne Grand Army Of the Repabiie, The
obisot being 10 dsasFmine which De-
paFtmsnt yin have The honoE Of bad
Ina the procession at The nasional
snsampnsnt e. q. Louis The right Of
ths eolamn d always hsld b. The oldesa
dspastmsnf. and the placa has hereto
fore been assigned without opniFoVeEsy
70 The department. Of Illinois. This
year, hoRsysF. Wisconsin claims the
position. Il 10 not disDated that The
Ara Grand Army post vas organized IN
IIiinssa. bat tbe Wisoonsia members
anssrs that their department. VS. organ
lied end ia active operation ssveFal
months prior 70 thai Of any ether State
The point at issue viii soon be decided
b. General FsiFohiId, Who. being oiti
zsn Of Wisconsin, 10 expected 10 deeds
In favor Of Illinois.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

Ia thFsaa e. tAs Dsmiaian Eovsrn-
assa tAal Y ne psoVas q Manassas
rsmatn h thaaf pFeaa1s srAS.isszs
Aa@os. RsssarA tsosps wIll hs aiaBstaAsa
~ ~ ImpeEiai fssuasnset q asskss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
PROPOSALS.

2EAI.ED PROPOSALS FOR THR GRAD.
- lag Of the block in Syndicate addition. Ne.
Gently purchased for school site. win b ne.
eeiVed ~ Ne ofAce Of 3. 3. HEiscoe, soAool
Olers, up % O'Clock p. n. Angus -, 1857.
said gFading viii neoessltats the rsnov.,
o. M,oo0 cubic yards Of earth, more Or lea
Plans and specifications may be seen A. the
once Of Aihro Gardner. City Surveyor.
Inc Board reserves the rieht 10 reject An !,
Or Al bids. D. order Of
BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
ss1zrlz. AaS. %. 1851. ' S sng !.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

NV OozRuaAxzuEs. J. =. Ref,
Charles MnehlenbA1eh. Z. Haeinhaoh /,
Enoch D1dIsy and Jossph @. GhePaFa
Sled papers today for ineoFpofalinR the
Cnion HOSE Buildina and Loan Asso-
ciatinn. The espllal STOCK Is 3. oo0.oo
q shares a 910o each. TIE eeiec1 ol
the eorpoE4sion Is 10 advance money
upon rsal estats security 70 thoee a1oek-
holdeE1 Vho may desire 70 puEchasl
homes IN TaComa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
NOTICE.

TEYg HKREBT dEsg NOTICE. THAT WI
w VII 10 b ra1p11Gibis fer snY dehf.
- aeanun1a h1lzallar eantractcd - fhs Masfe-
o. snz q - cssw Of tAs alsan sehoonsr /. I.
PkNKY
Lsseassr. July %. ISL
iyaa ha aAczEa. ouusn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

TEE err CosxcrE- improve
nent 90 Z street from Fsftsenth .
Twenty nrst street. was nndas a.nsideF.
alton ~ special session tAia AftsFnocn.
the street. coIGitsse rspaFted tks Wotk
had ben completed n aeeeFd4nes vita
fha eo1sFaets that IL lad eaan mecep4ed
and seEe1ty-1rs per cat. os he nsass-
msat ordered paid j. Hoiland's
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

who should know more Of the labor
movement in America than the man
who has written an exhaustive his
tory of it?
Mr. Mcneil, we applaud your
noble and straightforward course in
refusing the nomination before it is
offered, even at the risk of incurring
that dlsagreeablc notorictv to which
you have always so strcnuously OBJ
Jectcd. We agree with you-that a
man who knows as much about the
labor movement as you do, should
not be a candidate for the position
of G. NJ. W. Retain "your present
untrammelod freedom; don't get in
voIycd in the imbroglio. Let God
keep the X. Of H. The WoEKMEN's
ADVOCATE will persistcntIy uphold
you in your determination not to be-
come candidate.
BY the way, how would it do to
let God save the K. Of l.. anyhow
He would certainly save a salary of
$1,000 per year and the work of the
Order would be quite eirectuaIIy done
as at present, no doubt.
God save us from our sayiors
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
THE MACHlNiSTS.

National Trade Assembly, No.
1913, is evidently one of the most
advanced Of all the branches of the
Order Of Knights Of Labor. In look
ing over the report Of the proceed
ings of the national convention held
at pittsburg last month, we find
that while they use their organiza-
ton for the amclOratlOn of their
condition under the present system.
they still look ahead and prepare for
the more serious work that will fall
to the Iaborng people outside the
clrcumscribcd sphere Of their trades
organization. Thus u motion plcdg-
ing the delegates to that convention
"to work and vote for the Labor
Ticket was carried.
The Machinery Constructors also
showed their progressive spirit in
instructing their delegates to the
General Assembly of the Order to
use all possible means to restrict the
powers of the Executive Board, and
to reduce the salaries Of the general
officers; while ut the same time they
showed the good example Of paying
their own officers moderate salaries,
consistent with the times. Their
feeling of solidarity was displayed in
the fratcrnal manner in which they
considered other labor organizations.
1t is n pleasure to read these
things, and we expect that when the
summons comes to the Workingmen
to execute their duty as citizens on
election day, the Machinery Con-
structors will be found among the
men of progress, working for the
emancipation Of the producing class
cs from wage-slavory, and the estab-
Iishment of the Cooperative Com
monweaIth.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

nees by divided labor party at the
next presidential election, the results
will teach q practical lesson that
will probably only be learned well by
hard experience.
Meanwhile, let the workingmcn in
each locality do their level best out
side the corrupt and roactionary
"rcpublican" and 'dcmocratic" par
ties. The simple fact that working
men haze advanced far enough to
leave the ranks of these armies Of
capitalism is Of itself a step not to
be UNDERMINED or dcspiscd.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
NO PARALLEL.

A contemporary brings up the case
Of Father IIyacinthe to show what
communication will do for Father
McGlynn. IIyacinthe, eloquent as
he was and world-rcnowned, soon
sank out Of sight and has been for
gotten. The case affords but a slight
suggestion, for II yacinthe changed
his form of superstition to gain more
liberty for himself alone, while
McGIynn sacrifices his priestly office
to gain more liberty for his fellow
men. The one act was narrowly
selfish, the other uniquely hero
ic. And yet if the people for whom
DR.. McGlYnn risks the perils of cx-
communication basely desert him
and leave him to perish of hunger
and die in obscurity it will not be
anything new in the history of re-
form. - IItnsted Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
GOD, HAVE MERCY !!

Over his own signature George +.
Mcneil, of Boston, writes in his pa
per, the I0bor Lcmier, of that city,
to say that PowdcrIy will not again
be "a candidate for the position Of &.
NJ. W., and to further state that
"Outside the Present members Of the
general executive board, personal can
Nass of sentiment in many quarters
shows that man outside the board is
desired, and the leaders who have the
largest following are George f.. Mcneil,
Of Boston, JOS. t. buchanan. Of chicago.
William II. Barrett, of Philadelphia, and
Richard Treveliick, of pittsburg. Inside
the board the recognized aSlirante are
Charles II. Iitchman, Thomas Il.
McGuirr, John w. Hayes and William
H. BAILEY, ranked in what j, acknowl-
edged to be the order of their eager
ness.
For an exhibition of out-and-out
unassumng modcsty We regard Mr..
McNelll's editorial as taking not only
the cake, but the entire bakery.
We are not surprised, however, us his
past record is one of reimbursement
and martyrdom to the cause" In
fact, a glance at his photo shows
modcsty us n prominent feature in
his physiognomy.
Further ON in the article Mr..
Mcneil feels it incumbent upon him
to warn the aSpirants Of the tcrrors
of the position, saying that "itis not
such rs to tempt any man who is
familiar with the labor movement, -
and that he has confidence that the
best man will he elected if the tricks
of the politicians do not prevail. If
they do prevail then, Mr.. Mcneil
says "God, have mercy on the X.
of h."
The charmingly confidential and
unassuming manner IN which Mr..
Mcneil refers to himself and places
his own name at the head of the list
of asprants is a guarantee that he
would not accept the position, if
offered; even if his assertion that
mo man who knew anything of the
labor movement would accept the
position" were not enough. For,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
DOODLE 4.

At regularly recurring periods the
great cities 90 to work to "clean
OUT their boodlers. Rings form
and the courts must take them I'M
der their supervision and review their
work. 1t too often happens that the
courts are the creations of those rings,
and they close their eyes to ring
robbery until u wall comes up from
the taxpayers denotlng extreme pub
lie distress.
New York, Philadelphia, Brook
lyn and Chicago employ special
courts to break up those rings and
punish the party patriots, and with
IN the last few years the penten-
tlarles have been filling up with
boodlers.
The people are to blame for this
depIorable state of affairs. They
elect to public office the very prodi-
gals of socety-men who never earned
dollar by honest effort nor saved
one by self-denial-and it must be
SAID that the patient people bear the
tilchings of their "public servants"
without complaint.
The boodlers-and it may be
truthfully affirmed, all public off
cers-get three times as much as
their service is worth, yet, not con-
tent with this, they make regular
business Of plundering the public
treasury. The looseness with which
the public hire their servants is the
well-spring of all this evil. Public
servants are hired at exorbitant sals-
ries, and then courts are hired to
punish for theft into which public
laxity has led them. alpha Union.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
ALL SHOULD HAVE ENOUGH.

This is an age of improvements
and progress, and machinery has
revolutionized the methods of pro-
ductlon. AS machinery is the nee
essary outgrowth of mental applica-
ton and necessity, so mental appli
cation will evolve new methods of
distribution and political action.
The world cannot progress with
lightning rapldity in one direction
and remain inert in another. Pro-
gress, to be beneficial to all, must be
equal in all directions. If machin-
cry produces an hundred fold more
than muscle, then a method must
be devised whereby an hundred fold
more shall be consumed. If there
is enough for all, all should have
enough. - JIoshI"giOU craftsman.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
THEY WILL UNITE BY AND BY.

THEY WILL UNITE BY AND BY.
From all over the country we find
by our exchanges, there is a growing
interest in the rev political move
mcnt among the laboring people. In
one State they are joining the Union
Labor Party while in another they
are joining the United Labor Party.
We should much rather they would
join one party and thus consolidate
their strength, but it is very crafty
ing to see them awakening to the
Importance of the hour, and when
they have once got weaned from the
old parties and learned that they are
men capable Of governing themselves,
they will then see the need of uniting
all the labor parties to more eifec-
lively down their common enemy,
the monopolists in the two old par
ties. The X. of H., the Union
Party and the United Labor Party
are all striving for the same end and
at the proper time will unite to-
gether as did the republicans and
abolitionists thirty years ago. -Lem-
iStOR IdrOcaie,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

are giving portion of each days
labor to their employers for nothing,
they may become indignant enough
to refuse to contribute to the support
of class Of oxploiters who give
nothing in return for most labor
rendered save an Indifferent and obi
Gus citizenship.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
AN HONEST CONFESSION.


That the abolition of negro slavery
did not materially benefit the slaves
may be concluded from the following,
taken from the Cincinnati EHgN1rr,
capitalist newspaper:
"a quaint and pleasant conversations
alist of the old school is Major Smith
liill Arp, Of Atlanta Ga. The major
was slave holder in his younger days.
having received three families of negroes,
some twelve persons in all, rs the we'd
ding portion of his wife. In talking
about the slave question, he said: This
talk that the South lost $I0O, 600, 900 hy
the emancipation proclamation Is all
nonsense. am prepared to show that
the South did not lose u dollar. In all
my experience rs slave owner, if | ever
made dollar by their labor, | do not
know it. We got their labnrin exchange
for their food and clothing. the rearing
of their young and the caring for the
| old. We get the labor for the same price
nov, without having the burden of re-
| Sponaihity for the young aud the aged
and the sick We used t. pay their
doctors bills; now they pay their own.
| This difference ~ already seen from the
Tact that many men are accommodating
wealth through the employment Of ne
| grOeS, who never got ahead dollar in
the slave days, although they were own
ers of many slaves.
While it may be admitted, per
haps, that the negroes work harder
as "Grccmcu' than they did as chat
tells, the fact that "many men are
accommodating wealth through the
employment of negroes" shows whom
the possible extra labor force of the
freedman benefits. Major Smiths
ingenious confession, it would seem,
should open the eyes of his hearers.
But perhaps they are as well ac-
qualntcd with the negative side Of
his picture us most students Of econ
omlcs. They simply consider the
negro workman as legitimate an Oh
jet for exploitation As the white
wagc-sIaycs of the North. And it
is safe to say that this opinion and
practice will prevail until the work
ers themselves change public opinion
10y their own organized and enforced
objection to such exploitation.
The only reason why men are en-
| ploycd for wages at all is that the
employers receive labor for which
they do not pay. They pay for only
part of the labor performed by
their wage-Slaycs. Every hour of
work beyond tn" time represented
in value by wages is so much time
given to the boss so much labor
force expended without an cquiva-
lent return.
The bosses may not conceive the
matter in this form, but they know
this, that they can make" more out
of the labor of others than they
possibly could by working them
selves.
IL
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
NOT E.S.

One Of the successful candidates
of the Labor Party at the recent
election in Cincinnati was John
Ilenges, member Of the Wood
cQryors' Association, who was elected
as one Of the Assessors. Mr.. IIcngcs
is well and fayorabIy known among
the members of his craft as man
of excellent Judgment and sincere
convictions.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
New HAVEN, july IL, 1887.
PARTIES AND PARTIES.

The following, clipped from JolU
Swinton'S Payer, New York;,
speaks of some "partics" that, by
name at least, are new to many work
lngmen:
"The George party are to nominate,
next year "A candidate Of their own for
President, according to the notices Just
given out by Father McGlvnn during his
Western tour. In that case. we suppose
that the candidate whose name has not
yet been divulged, will strike Il Merry
Andrew attitude toward the National
Union Labor Party, which will surely
nominate = Presidential candidate for
itself, But, brethren, let us all keep
calm !"
The exclamation point might have
been omitted after the last word in
the above quotation in view Of the
sort Of advice given.
Well. the "George party" are to
nominate IA candidate for President.
Who ever heard of the "Gcorgc
party" or the Swnton party or the
Smith party? Still, there must be
a "Georgo party" or John Swinton
, H., ,., n,., , r w.,
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III S''''o''" "''''' ''c 'a"o' movement
Has J''S' "'S"' 10 manifest It's eN'S'-
ehc' '''e'e S''o"lo DC all ''l'aI degree
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

The German American Typo
graphia No. d, makes the ridiculous
assertion that Der So-ialiH boycotts
the Union Label. Yet we notice
that Der .>ozialiI prints the label in
an advertisement Of the printing es-
adjustment where the paperis print
ed, and also particularly displays the
printers imprint Drr >o.ialia re-
plies very pointedly that "a newspa-
per recommends itself by its contents,
and not by the trademark of sin
gle organization.' This also gives
the executive committee of No. : a
rap on the knuckles in return for its
assertion that the SO.ialiSt and the
WoRKMEN'S ADVOCATE are special
organs of a peculiar faction. This
is not so. They are both devoted to
the labor movement in its widest
sense. The WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE
is also the official journal of the
Trades Council of New Haven. We
cannot believe that Topographic No.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
THE M'GLYNN EPISODE.

1t is not our design to make any
extended remarks upon the events
connected with thcnoblc stand taken
by DR.. McGlynn against the pro-
capitalist church organization Of
which he was a member. There is
one thing that has been determined
by his accommodation, and that is
that the ruling powers Of the church
are opposed to democratic instltu-
tlona. If these powers are sustained
by the mass of American citizens Of
the Catholic faith, then the con-
clusion Of thinking men must be
that they are rccrcant to their trust
Of citizenship, or that, being still in
the bondage Of superstition, they are
unfit to be intrustcd with the duties
dcyolving upon citizens Of re-
public.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

The New York Times kindly ad-
vises DR.. McGlym to allow himself
to be elected to the State Legislature
of New York, and at the same time
prctends to dissuade him from run
ming for Congress, We hardly think
that the Labor Party can afford to
dispense with his services rs an agi-
tator-as the priest Of the new cru
SADIE. But there is one thing more
than all else that should put such
propositions out Of question: He
could do no good in Legislative halls
unless a majority Of the representa-
tiyes there were thorough-going La
Dor Party men. And even then DR..
McGlynn could probably do more
good among the people than among
their representatives. Legislation,
such as comes from Doodle men,
would not be particularly improved
by the presence of one labor repre-
s'o ative.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

: would encourage or endorse the
careless remarks published by their
executive committee, after a little
investigation and thought.